tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3137584336448725657.post3278644194319029753..comments2019-03-05T21:51:36.266-08:00Comments on Pure Technology: Offline RequestFactory GWTNick Siderakishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07050023898601892386noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3137584336448725657.post-83429385225101761952013-11-28T03:20:25.740-08:002013-11-28T03:20:25.740-08:00I&#39;m trying to do similar things here: https://...I&#39;m trying to do similar things here: https://github.com/salk31/gwt-rf-queue I&#39;d be very to happy to join forces.salk31https://www.blogger.com/profile/06416618492555845473noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3137584336448725657.post-11827209941868014942012-12-31T02:24:21.681-08:002012-12-31T02:24:21.681-08:00Hi, I&#39;m developing a mobile app using mgwt. Th...Hi, I&#39;m developing a mobile app using mgwt. The current version of the app doens&#39;t store any data locally on the device but all data is stored on a database in the cloud. I&#39;m using gwt-dispatch for client-server communication. My next step is to get rid of the gwt-dispatch because of the reason decribed by Daniël Kurka in the following post https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/mgwt/vXUZZyyxKLU. My plan is to use RequestFactory instead. Also I want my app to work offline too. The idea is that when the app is online, for each request to the server via the RequestFactory, the data from the server response is stored locally in the LocalStorage for example. When the app is offline, the RequestFactory should work with the LocalStorage instead. When the app goes online again, the LocalStorage should be synchronised with the data from the server again.<br /><br />Do you think I can use your approach to get this to work? Is there an example on github I can check out?<br /><br />Many thanks in advance.Koen De Cockhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09134367976551165649noreply@blogger.com